davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
The New Liquor Law.

Iisrent prosecution, have directed attention
- tho liquor laws passed at the llst session Of
the Legislature. and il is found that but ole
section ,nates imprisonment mandatory. and
tina i Tor single sale section 81 reads that
whoever sells ANY intoxicating liquor, in this
state in Violation Of law, shall pay fine Of moi
less thaniitty dollars unlcosts. und in 0dditioa
Ner@tp >,.all be Imprisoned thirty days The
other sections. III regard tY kct ine a tipping
shop. roniilon nuisance. common seller, clr.,
read shall be fine 50 1nucli. "anA imprisoned"
Now SIC. Chap. l35 say, NTH regard to
awarding >onle.co>. ~ Ken il is proNitcd
HAT he ,hail We punished by Imprisonment and
tino. OF b! Imprisonment CT fine hc may tc
sentenced t. either OF both. This leaves il
Discretionary with he Judge. OF course the
il iner> ~ til Few liquor law intende.! IL ia,c
u 'risouni,ht part OF The punishment toI
every offence. auI had they followed the hr,i-
>oU.oSy Used in section 81 would hay" accom-
isi.c iheir cni. Til, i, hui one of HE many
ilG,tiriti2n" [oine TO show that Drafting =
statute i delicate and dit.i.u undertaking.
The Democratic ra.olt in Maryland is Ill
tr;,cting much attention. not only because Of
tie character OF the men engaged in il but
from The causes which have led thcm to give
thei! support in the coming erection TO the
Republican candi,iate>. There are probably IN
The whole country to-la. DO such eNcmpitir9-
liole o. ling rule As to be seen in Mary
la;.i. and the evils complained OF have long
cN.lod. The present movement for reform
began Years ago and thi, year has a~>l,lncd
proportions that must alarm the Democratic
bosses. 1t is time that the lcopie Of Mary
and, ire pective of party, pit stop to filling
the Offices with men who have been convicted
of criminal offences, and 70 outratcS upon the
ballot box. Elections in Baltimore have been
a farce. ami public Offices have been bestowed
a. reward for offences against THE laws.
Many Of those engaged il The present reform
lapVenent are personally known 10 the writer.
ThCy air men Of ability aal high standing.
Democrats hy birth, but lever offire->cckcr>
Only The most selious aml urgent causes
could BAY brought i,in into even temporary
fellowship with Republicans. But seeing the
great necessity for reform they are cheerfuly
giving their aid to The Reform party Of the
state and Nation. 1t Is safe 10 predict that il
not At this election, in the near future Mary
.#'d "ill iain the Republican column.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

A committee of fire underwriters has tested
the Bath water works, and it is expected that
insurance rates will be reduced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

The family name of the pumpkin is cucu1-
btu pepO. Think of this when next you cat
pumpkin pie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Two Speeches By Senator Frye.

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ial''''' "A" ;4' i'' .''.-- Ni''S WIZ DC inter-
'>..t "a '.-' '''4'" ~
n' ~ ''"H = -. ~, '.'' 's
Ink, ever, n4r. woman anal child tl,,r j. in
ii" nit'd STATES az ,7ncrl'- '-'lC'. 69.'t@q,-
wv, Hl,' "ll l,','t''''.' ,' l.l"! an ,'I'p mem
If 1yn,ill III. IN, -. tl,3,l i.',.t,ia.i @ II H. J.
io-,,aT. - they farm t}tly lnrh Ol land in
..",: ~ II u. ''.. .''l'IS' y i''I'.
ia1c ..... ty.ltt 1y.n,,I i, a1.. .i,!d. jh.y
tfGila5 T., ID ri-1 s:.,..- .il tcGa TT land
''Fl '9' nor '.i;'H one. " i.''t
,-.ri-jr, ill., ,i..,.. h. ,., .. ti. bt .,;;,
j! H.lA i9~. W i .li, "t ii.os,' ul t-';i- uuctl
S.",ii, ''''I 'a''4 N'.' a - ID ~ "a '. "f
,It Al. v.r.,... III rl,.. t+,;, ,.,iii +.
with ~ ,lA.' 4;l., ullr oil l.t-lN a.d.:. Il, We
t+N'" ~ '' \! .N"'' if-flt Hirau' "it&r
,is H.. ..,0,., :;
It;i}. Tlty Wi4 f~,y from ti.t : X II lA},3T
IoiI ni!t ~ ''f' "'.t a. q; lol@ NJ II to- iaX,
mill. a., ,,..r, ,r,.. ,4. -...,,.l ~, - a. +.
esHt, 'l"..
If Hr'-ia! NJ. t4,- ~rii; "!ie Ian! j. Z:
lerf,H 'e'-..' !! Isl. r!,. -;ait.. taa lie
of thr >-st- oi = i.e ia s...is.. ..i.,, A.s g.
Hgn.HH0 ui ir,pie, AIag,. i-0!ti, Il ii4- square
mill, thau tIy c-t4J4t Isl t.u.ujp. and t:Iev
seem to i"E. Wfri l..:> jtt couuiIy /,
selling iloi a.-ti -ie'' ttiI- liza Under The nose
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Seen and Heard at the Court House.

One OF the most interesting persons seen about
the Court House, last week, was Daniel shirley,
the paupcr involved in the suit between Belmont
and Ninalhaycn. Uncle Daniel, as he is called, is
1G years old with AN intelligent and striking face
He is clean shaven but his long flowing hair, white
as snow falls down to his shoulders. Although
he lacks education he has been IA great reader and
has retentiye memory and naturally bright
intellect. His friends in Belmont say that in
the fortes Shirley was noted local politician
and was talked OF as Il possible Democratic nomi
nee for Governor of Maine. He owes his mis-
fortune TO the cause that has kept in the back
ground many another nan-intemperlnce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

\ new worthy master is to be elected at the
coming meeting of the State Grange, and Hon.
ID. ii. Thing of Mt. Vernon. is being pushed
for the place by his friends. No doubt Mr..
Thing is assisting in the ''pushing," as he is not
at all backward in coming forward. But, real
ly, Mr.. Thing has once been honored with this
position and is it not time that the Changers of
Eastern Maine should receive recognition? As
we understand it they have The biggest end of
the membership and the least representation in
the State offices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

i appears that tie shooting Of :. rrm,el!cr
has come 10 ~. considered no crime Prog.
Ag".
We are not aware that any court has ever
decided that self defense j. Il crime. or that
immunity is granted to a ium>clIer who seeks
aHother'> life. The Prog. Age OF COURSE refers
totie ease OF STATE Constable Mite he'll. whose
interference in behalf of a naH who was he
in= cruelIy beaten was the ip.cteNt for Il raid
upon hiin by a gang of rou9h>. whose cry WAS
XIII him" Kill him Trirped ard thrown
10 the ground Mr., Mitchell on regainin. li.
feet was confronted With the leader OF the
Gang and in self ,ielCli>e fred one shot, which
inflicted q slight wound. No doubt the Prog.
age would iye g'at 10 Mr.. Mitchell hanged
for exercising right which belongs 10 every
citizen, bat ii would have TO lie III >olne other
country than Ibis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

The ruin>eling fraternity III this cit, are less
defiant than they We're before the strong arm Of
the law was invoked against them, an,! their
banding together to control our lat city elec-
ton has no doubt contributed to bring them to
merited punishment. one vacant pulpit at
tests their power, but the minister tlcv drove
away was promoted to Il more pleasant and
profitable charge. They deprived the Belfast
schools Of one of the best teachers, bat the
eN-teaclier has thu, had the more time to de-
vote 10 his work against ruDSelling and its
evils. and the element which deposed him have
not proiited l;y the change. There can be no
better tiho to root out this evil than now. and
we hope the work will be perscvcred in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

" nat l. to become Of all iii" ancient mar
lner> Whom Tho ships are all built over into coal
barge, No new ship, are being built. and
ship masters are all the time having to seek
niher work. Capt. Marccllu> >praguc Of Par
ler> Head. is The latest to Weld his commaal
from his cause; his ship. the Scotia. is to be
remode!le'l for a coal barge. Bath Indepcll-
dent.
y Belfast sea captain says that not only are
the Old vessels turned into hargeS bat new
bar@e> have bcen built. and il looks to him as
if all the coal will eventually be Transported i'll
ti'is way. The barge. have an advantage over
SAILING vessels IN securing freights as they can
be At !lle leading place without regard to wind
OF weather and so get greater despatch, the
saiIin@ vessels having to await their turn after
arrival.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Among the witnesses before the Grand jury, in
the liquor cases, was Rhoda Gray, of Montville, q.
years Old. Rhoda has a Keen eye, is quick witted,
and kept the Grand jury i'll an uproar. She has
the reputation of buying Liquors III large quantities
and of lying drunk for days 1T time. While
sitting i'll the outer room awaiting her turn to
testify, she said 81 cant tell OF whom bought
liquors. | never srrutnze them but As near rs |
can remember bought liquor OF that man., point
ing to State Constable Mitchell. All laughed at
the joke ana none more heartily than Constable
Mitchell himself. When Deputy sheriff Casweil
summoned her 10 appear before the Grand jury
Rho'ia refused. But You must CO. said the
officer "Nho az you any way" asked Rlo'il
81 am Deputy sheriff, and summon you to APP
pear" said Ca-wCi. 81 have confidence i'll
you," said Rho',a. ''y"u look just like ~ncaking
Republican,. Rho'l;,, however, answered the sum
mons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Friday the County Attorney. the Grand jury and
others surprised to Il man with a bottle
walk into the Grand jury room without being sum
moned. The night before he mad bought Il bottle
of whskey at Belfast saloon, and conclu,iin. it
contained too much water carried it back next
morning and demanded 4 better article. a tits
pute tro-e when The saloon keeper slapped his
customer i'll HE face. The man with his face
| smarting with the insult walked straight to the
Grand Jury room and called out County ,ttomey
Duntop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Twenty dollars changed hands last week in Il
wager regarding crime committed while the Grand
jury is in session. \ man waYcred so that per-
son who sold liquor while the Grand jury was in
session could not he taken 'cforc that body, but
must wait until the neat tenn. He lost his ten
dollars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

In the first tried last week tie PIN. was
awarded twenty GEMS damages. This verdict car
rcd with it five cents cost. The case occupied
half day and cost the county Of Waldo $50 to try
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

DRAGGED ASHORE. Sunday m OrnlnS the three
masted schooners Charlie Iucki Captain +. l.
French, bound flor Georgetown. 5. G., William
Frederick, Capt.J. W. Burgess, bound for Charles
ton, and Welaka, Capt e. Y. Cottrcll, bound for
Charleston, got under way i'll our harDor The
Welaka broke her win,llass and had to remain, but
the other two went down the bay before the north
west breeze, and the William Frederick which was
in the lead, got to sea- Monday morning Mr.. n. C.
Burgess agent for the schooner Charlie Bucki, re
ceiyed telephone message from Rockland stating
that the schooner had dragged ashore in Seal liar
Dor and Wednesday morning the schooner arrived
at this port in tow of the tug Ralph Ross Captain
French says that at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
when in the Musslc Ridge the wind came OF south
west and he went into Seal llalbOr, anchorng in
the outer harbOr, (Seal arbor is just inside White
IIeadl. Monday morning about three O'Clock the
wind came round southeast and blew great guns
and a heavy swell hove in. About four o'clock the
vessel, with both anchors ahead dragged ashore ON
the rocks at the granite quarry and pounded badly
! 1t nearly high water when she grounded. The
crew picked up their clothing and got ready to
leave the vessel Capt. French thinks the keel is
broken, possibly timbcrs crushed in the ru,cr is
unhung and the bottom badly chafcd. The vessel
was loaded with limc hay and lumber, shipped by
II. II. Grant, Of this city. AS soon as possible
Capt French began to discharge and got his cargo
out all right. Water was fast coming into the
sci and it quick work to get the lime out before
it got fire. Capt. French telephoned to Bangor
for assistance and the tug Ralph Ross went down.
United States buoy tender and the Portland rev
cnue cutter we're in the harbOr and rendered valu-
able assistance. The vessel was pulled on Tues
day evening, and in tow of Ralph Ross proceeded
| to Belfast. When tho anchors we're hove in the
starbOard one was FOUL which was the secret Of the
vessel dragging ashore. The Bucki will go on the
marine railway soon as the Charlotte T. Sibley
comes off. Capt. French is the largest owner and
has some insurance. The cargO will he abandoned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

stood that Mr. Holden, freight clerk of the Penob-
scot, is studying for the ministry. lie is already
engaged in missionary labors, in which he has been
very successful. The Boston n Bangor Steam
ship Company is making arrangements to have the
steamer Bluehill touch at Castnc after the City of
Richmond goes off the Portland and Machias route.
Steward Smith of the PenObscot takes pride in
conducting his department as it should be- He not
only presents appetzing bill of fare, but looks
carefully after all the details and the comfort of
passengers. He is one of the men that know how
to keep a hotel. 1--WE saw at Rockand last week
the new steamer Bluehill, and she is certainly a
daisy. The report that she slow is due to the
fact that she has been held back. Last week she
was let out and made IA knots an hour. In model
she is as clean built smelt, and she is hand
sOmely fitted up....C. NJ. Roberts, engineer of
steamer NJ. u NJ. lost one joint of finger Monday
while examining the machinery, and as another
engineer could not be found to take his place in
season to make the trip the steamer did not come
down river. The nj. 4 NJ. is now running rs usual.
Personal. Mr.. W. c. Crawford, Of this city,
who is to take charge of the Grammar school in
Watcrvillc as soon as the building is com
pleted, was in Waterville last week looking after
matters connected with his school,. james
VI ILLS Guy, WIS Ill DcAtcI EdSC Wcck, us
sistng in the survey for the railroad extension
Mrs. l.. W. Conant and Miss Kitty COnant have re
turned from Philadelphia and Capt. Conant is eN-
pected home the first of next week.. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mace, of this city, are absent on va
cation and MIR. Sullivan is in charge of Mr.. Maccs
train. Miss Annie knOwlton, of this city, has
gone to Boston, where she has employment.
Capt +. A. Gilmore arrived home by Saturday
mornings boat. lie left his schr, the st. Johns
at ROun,lOut and came on to Boston to attend the
trial of the collision between the st. John
and the steamer Fern HOlme Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Quimby have gone to Boston. MIR. NJ
II. Marshall left Monday for Cleveland Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Frederick, Mrs. J. II. Quimby
and MIR. and Mrs. will Quimby have returned
from Boston,. Mrs. 0. e. Couiard, Of Winterport
and Miss Mary johnson, of this city, will leave
Boston next Tuesday for California. ...F. A. Gil
more, of this city, student at Colby, has beer
elected Secretary of the Colby Oriole Association
-. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Mcdonald, of this city
went to lsoston, Monday. Mrs. ID. A. Quincy ant
/ Miss II. +. Dyer, of whitman, Mass, are i'm Bel
| fast, ut Mrs. Bakers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Don't forget the panorama of the Battle OF Get
tvsburg at the Belfast Opera House Mon'iay
Matinee ut ; l.. NJ. for Ladies and children. The
members of r. II. Marshall Post will meet at G..
A. X. hall at $50 T.. NJ. and after i short street
parade attend the entertainment III Il body. \
share of the proceeds will go to the Post, to he
used for the relief of disabled soldiers and the
families of deceased soldiers who are in need. At
the low prices of admission the hall should be
flied
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
FLOUR MILLSg

OF these establishments there are twelve ope
rating on capital of 81. 100000 employing 225
hands, at an outlay of $4,000 annually The
value of material is about S2744 900. the product
being $4,000 barrels annually, and valued at
1885, 900. The mills were the first to adopt the
new process in the manufacture of -four. The
wheat is obtained from Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. The brands have long stood the
test in tropical countries, and for such export
trade, are in the highest favor For absolute
merit, the higher grades are nowhere excelled.
PATAPSo FIGURING MILLS, C. A. Gambrill
Manufacturing Co., owns and opera ties three
Roller Mills, as follows: Etlicott City, Md;
Baltimore, Md; Orange Grove. Md, having a
daily capacity of 1900 barrels. Patent Roller
Flour, manufactured from Maryland and Vir.
gnia wheat. celebrated for its purity and
richness of gluten, phosphates, and other nu
tritious properties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
PIAyo MAsUFAc rURERs.

In the stocks may be found instruments from
every leading manufacturer in the country, and,
in addition, good instruments of less fame The
Baltimore pianos stand deservedly high, some
having obtained the most honorable mention in
the great Exposition OF the World. They are
well received in other large cities, where so
many originate, and hold their own against the
keenest competition. The product is about 1850
to 1900 annually Thirteen firms, with capital
of about s1,oOo,OOO, produce the equivalent Of
81, 10000.
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.. Gold Medal Pre-
MUM Piano Fortesj Manufacturers of Grand,
Square AID Upright Pianos Factory, Corner
of kutaw and West Streets. Warerooms:
204 and FOG w. Baltimore Street. Baltimore;
el7 Market Space. Washington; III Filth
Avenue, above sixteenth Street, New York
WIN. HEINEKAMP & SON, Manufacturers Of
Grand, Square and Upright Pianoforte and
Dealers in Organs. Every Instrument war
ranted for i've years. Organs and Second
hand Pianos of different makes at all prices,
always on hand, for sale or rent Office ana
Warerooms, 6 East Baltimore Street, two doors
East Of Charles Factory, Corner st. Peter and
Sterrett Streets.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTs
OTTO SUTR0 & co. wholesale and Retail deal
ers in Steinway and other leading Pianos Ma
son and Hamlin, aud other leading Organs,
Brass, String, and Wood Instruments. Largest
stock of Foreign and American Sheet Music
and Books south OF New York. 10 L. Baltimore
Street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
OILS.

This is the principal point Of distribution for
the nearby and Southern States. and with the
export trade, which for the year 1886 shows an
increase of Eve million gallons. is an important
item in the business of the city, The total dis
tribution is valued at $2,5t0,o00 The representa-
tives in this line have commanded high position
for this market. by the most commendable and
conservative conduct of the business, which Is
liable to experience much greater extension In
the near future.
RED &C" OIL MANUFACTURING co. Man.
ufacturers of Burning, Machine, Tanners Oils
&C., No. 40 South Calyert street.
@. WEST & SONS, Manufacturers of ''Our
Home" Safety Oil. Spring water White, over
1900 fire test. Royal Red Safety OIL, Grown
BRANDT Ruby Red: 1909 fire test; Tanners
cry. Engines. Axle Greese. send for Price
List, IS NEW number) E. Lombard Street.
SYLVIA c. HUNT. Monumental Oil Works..
Manufacturer OF all kinds of Burning Fluids.
533 South Eden Street, corner Canton Ave.
JAS. B. MACNEAL s. CO.. Manufacturers aud
Dealers In Burning, Machinery and animal
Oils. for Mills, Railroads, etc. Axle Greese,
Bungs, Tanks, Chimneys, &C. Alcohol.
Cologne and Proof Spirits. Sole Proprietors
Rubber Roofing Paint. "a South Calvert st.
TOUGH, RUTHERFORD & co. OiIs-Sperm.
Whale, Machinery and Cylinder Oils. Tan.
ners' Oils Axle Greese, Petroleum and all Its
Products. LIS West Lombard Street.
J. PARKHURsT, JR. d CO.. tG. T. Parkhurst
J.W. S. Brady. Established 1S409 Commits.
sion Merchants. Manufacturers and Dealers
in Oils, Candles and Axle Grease, rs South
Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
HARD WARE.

Fortythree firms employ capital of 81, 335ooo,
and effect sales to the amount of S7,725oOO.
These figures attest the Importance of this line
OF traffic Supplies, whether of foreign or
domestic origin, are from first hands-the trade
increases-no other trade centre can present
greater facilities, and with light expenses
incurred. Baltimore is conceded to be the
closest market for these goods on the seaboard.
CARL1N & FULTON George L. Irwin, Frank
Whalen. NJ. J. Carlin, NJ. e. Fulton) Estab-
lished 1856 Importers of Hardware. Cutlery,
Guns &c, No 81 South Howard Street, and
2s South Liberty Street
W. B. RILEY & CO., Manufacturers Agents
Of Hardware, Cutlery. Chains, &c. 20 Hanover
Street.
HENRY WILCOX & BRO, Henry Wilcox,
Louis N. Wilcox, Importers and Dealers in
Hardware, Bar Iron Steel, Cutlery, and Tools,
l42 aud Ia North Gay Street.
ANDERSON & IRELAND, importers and
Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Corner
Pratt and Light Streets, Baltimore
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS & CO., Standard Scales. Hay,
Coal Cattle, Platform and Store Scales,
Every description of Weighing Apparatus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
vIADUCr MANUFACTURING COMPANY
FRUIT IMPORTERS.

This trade amounted during the year to about
SS5O,0OO, S5O00O0 being foreign and S35O,OOO
domestic. Imports were 57,5O2 boxes oranges,
1l,714 boxes lemons. Somewhat over 100000
boxes Florida fruit were handled. Regular lines
of packet and steamer ply between this, South
America and West Indian ports, and the receipts
are rapidly disposed of by auction, and are dis
patched to the West and South
HENRY BROS. 8 CO., Importers OF Foreign
Fruits, No. 1853 West Pratt Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL IN
STRHMEYTS
PRINTERS, SUPPLIES.

PRINTERS SUPPLIES.
The many REQUESTS of the printers art such as
paper, ink, rollers, eleetrotypes, types, colors,
presses SC, &C., are supplied by fourteen firms,
with a capital Of S135,sOO, and sales Of about
$4S0,00 annually
j. F.w. DoRMAN, Printing Presses, and all
Printers Supplies, No 81 German Street.
.e4l+t
JOHN RYAN & CO.. Type Founders South and
German. Streets. Printing Presses, Paper
Cutters and Printers Machinery and Materials
Of every description.
BERNHARD DIETz. Manufacturer Of Printers
Rollers and Roller Composition. Orders by
NAH promptly attended to, Eighth Medium
Gordon Roller, 80 cents; Eighth edum
Universal Roller, 30 cents; Quarto- Medium
Roller. 90 cents; Half Medium Roller 90 cents;
Super Royal Size Roller, $l00 Large Rollers
at 80 cents per 10. Composition in bulk at 80
cents per ID. 1t is put up in ID. Blocks, and
full directions with every order. Light and
Mercer Streets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
oRaAr MAnrr4orURERs.

A branch Of the most celebrated Pipe organ
factory in the country Is located here. Reed
organs, TO the number of thousands, are annually
sold, generally consigned from abroad, and dis
posed OF. Eleven firms. with capital of about
$4,000, effect sales to the extent of about
$ef0,00O.
HILBoRNE L. ROOSEVELT, Church. Concert.
Chapel and Chamber Organs, "a. stem,
Manager,) SIS German Street. New YORK
Factory, l45, 147 and 14s West Eighteenth ST,
Philadelphia Factory. 315, 81. and $40 South
Twenty-second Street.